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The clepsydra, Sylvie Anne Goldberg explains in this book's first sentence, is a water clock. While this may be a nice metaphor for our lived experience of time, it is not necessarily the most appropriate one for Goldberg's "essay", which discusses not only different ways of conceiving or measuring time, but the fact that we - or, more specifically, the ancient Israelites and Jews up until the beginning of the "medieval" period for Goldberg - live within several different forms of time at once. Discussing time, history and temporality within such terms means that Goldberg does not tie herself in linguistic knots discussing time in an overly self-reflexive way. [Extracted from the article]

Narrative and Dramatic Approaches to Children's Life Story with Foster, Adoptive and Kinship Families Using the Theatre of Attachment Model by Moore, Joan. Chapter 6 crystallises the insights of the previous chapters to give an account of the Life Story and Theatre of Attachment in practice, and to suggest healing processes within it. In Chapter 7, Moore signals the need of "finding a balance" (p. 109) within the work, keeping the needs of the parents/carers and those of the child in perspective. [Extracted from the article]

Studies of Agency and Soft Power in the Historic Environment: edited by Michael Dawson, Edward James and Michael Nevell, Oxbow Books, Oxford, 2019, 336 pages, £38.00 ISBN: 9781789252460 The final chapter also deals with the impact of climate change within a European framework, presenting the progress of a I Horizon 2020 i -funded project entitled STORM ( I Safeguarding Cultural Heritage through Technical and Organisational Resources Management i ). At a local scale, the principal heritage challenges and potential impacts of climate change are explored within the context of predicted models for climate change. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the book "A Legacy," by Sybille Bedford.

The article reviews the book "Life After Death: The Viola da Gamba in Britain From Purcell to Dolmetsch," by Peter Holman.

Reviews the book "My Father's Places: A Memoir by Dylan Thomas's Daughter," by Aeronwy Thomas.

The article reviews the book "Semiotics Education Experience," edited by Inna Semetsky.

Reviews the book "Mythologies," by W. B. Yeats, edited by Warwick Gould and Deirdre Toomey.

The article presents a review of the book "Rabble Rousers: The American Far Right in the Civil Rights Era," by Clive Webb.

The article reviews the book "The History of the Mormons in Argentina," by Néstor Curbelo.

Reviews two books by Rebecca Foust. "Dark Card"; "Mom's Canoe."

The article reviews essential books for the study of journalism. The publications include "All the President's Men" by Robert Woodward and Carl Bernstein, "Public Opinion" by Walter Lippmann, "Discovering the News" by Michael Schudson, "In Cold Blood" by Truman Capote, "The Powers That Be" by David Halberstam, "Deciding What's News" by Herbert J. Gans, "Edward R. Murrow and the Birth of Broadcast Journalism" by Bob Edwards, "Amusing Ourselves to Death" by Neil Postman, and "Hiroshima" by John Hersey.

The article reviews several books including "Die Jungsteinzeitliche Seeufersiedlung Arbon Bleiche 3. Umwelt und Wirtschaft," by S. Jacomet, U. Leuzinger and J. Schibler, "The Norman Conquest: A Zooarcheological Perspective," by N. J. Sykes and "Wetland Archaeology and Environments: Regional Issues, Global Perspectives," by M. C. Lillie and S. Ellis.

Reviews the book "Shelley Gave Jane a Guitar," by Richard Meier.

The article reviews the book "Terra and Silva in the Pannonian Plain: Opovo Agro-Gathering in the Late Neolithic," by Ksenia Borojevic.

The article reviews several books including "Autobiography of a Stutterer," by Joseph S. Cooper, "I'm the Man Who Loves You," by Amy King, and "Aurora," by Jared Schickling.

Reviews the book "Castle in the Gloom," by Paul Ruffin.